- A NEW SERIES AND A NEW MOVIE
Visual Approach has just launched a new series entitled "Flavours of Flight".

The new series focuses on the different and amazing aspects and experiences
of various forms of general aviation.

The first three parts will feature flying a single-engine light aircraft (a
Cessna 172), and various gliders performing some unbelievable aerobatics!

These titles also feature simulated flight using various simulators such as FS9,
FSX, and Condor.

We are proud to announce that the first title of this new series is now
available. It's called "SIERRA KILO DELTA".

The documentary is subtitled in English and includes all the extras of
the (forthcoming) DVD version!

This unique educational documentary by
Visual Approach (Formally Flight Level the makers of Cockpit Secrets, Secrets
of Ferihegy Airport) reveals the wonderful and relaxing experience of flying
a small aircraft.

Take a Cessna 172 single-engine aircraft
(call sign Sierra Kilo Delta) on a nice cross-country flight around
Budapest, Hungary, and fly to the famous and picturesque Danube Bend in Hungary,
enjoying the view recorded with multiple cameras and some great music.

Luckily, besides being a pilot, a musician, a scenery designer, and a
philosopher, our host, Andras Kozma happens to be a well-known flight simulator
expert and builder as well, so viewers also get to see his unique, full-size
Cessna 172 flight simulator in action. Instead of technical details, vertigo,
and breathtaking stunts, this documentary shows what it really feels like flying
a small aircraft for fun in real life, and how some procedures can be practiced
at home using Microsoft Flight Simulator combined with a video projector and a
full-size instrument panel.

Technical Note: You should be able to
play/view the main movie (avi) file with any player/device (such as Windows
Media Player), It is best viewed in QuickTime.
If you are having problems, please install the free Divx codec
available at
www.divx.com.

In my case, it all started with
flight simulators. Through flight simulation I wanted to understand why planes
can or cannot fly. Then I got to a point that I think inevitably happens â€“ you
want to try the real thing. And this is what happened to me.